3-“
walk, Miller of Enfield, Hotohkiss of East
Haven, Coach of Griswold, Kinney of Col;
brook, Stevens of Killingworth, Colborn of
Union, and Care of Scotland.
En rossed Bil s—Seymour of Ridgefield,
and eck of Woodstock.
Unfinished Business—B bee of Killingly,
Merriam of Granby, and Ngwton of Was -
ington.
Falwell _. cum
_J .
' Tuesday, May 1%, 1869.
To an nix-bem- qt Nomi-Ind
EavtIcule'rl'v or contignor‘iweur.
At s: meetingjhf the term, held last Autumn, a
consumer: crave persons was appointed to examine '
andreportinre’speottothe collide- and improve-
nont of the Burbs-around atria-eldest and. f‘to
“ make any farthcr mosttonsthey may deem prop-
“er in regard to, the Public Tuning-grounds in this
“ town," and to'report at dictum-eating to be call-
edforthatpurpouu’l - . .r .,
The committee mulled. , _ econ after, and
have had several meetings in. relation to the subject.
and have considered. thi condition of the burying-
grounds. and the abiolfie necessity, not Only of im-
provingthoea which Stilt, ald‘a're neglected, but 0‘
providing another—or others. They have also exam.
inst} sit. for an additional ground or grounds. and
given the matter such attentional seemed to them
within the line of duty imposed by the vote. » ' Before
making a report to the town. they are desirous of
meeting and consulting with the people on the sub-
Ject, and particularly those of South' Norwalk, to
when not only the repair and improvement of the old
but a new ground, seems a matter of immediate and
pressing necessity. The committee. therefore, rei-
spectt'ully invite Io peoplé to meet them for confer-
ence and suggestion, at liy's Hall,in South Norwalk.,
on Friday evening, the 21st inst, at 8 o'clock.“ ~. .
By order of the Committee
I. a. up , puny-mu.-
IEOEI‘IICFIWe‘,
The Connecticut Legislature has honored
itselfand the nation in its ready ratification
of the 15th amendment, making suffrage in:-
partial. We should have been glad could
the vote of Norwalk been a unit on that lia-
Imus, just and christian proposition. But
the majorities in either house are decided
and Ca, advances to the front ranks of jus-
Rise, transverse. despite the was opposi-
tion of 13 party stranded upon the shores of
a (lead, past. ' 0 "
The Committee on Contested Elections
WW3. heard- and reported upon the only case
before them in the first week of the session.
A, thing almost unprecedented ‘in Connecti-
out Legislation. A hearing is ordered in
the Derby and State Line Railroad on Wed-
nesday, and a determined spirit seem mani-
_ fest to bring in and urge forward the busi-
ness of the sessionywi'th an'earn’estness we
have not witnessed for many a your...
Everything now argues a short, active at?!»
sion. In the interest of our overburdened
taxpayers, we thank Messrs._ Legislators for
these encouraging indicatigue. . '
M
A. H. ByingtOn, ofNorwalk, has arrived.
no is nintltsécpacallel road. All the other
. uppers o ongrcssare against it. .
‘9‘ ' ' ’Hartjord Poet.
agi‘Ths above delicate, but keen and
cuttijrg rebuke should be explained. “The
Qiher members of Congress" are not idiots
but are paid by the New York 1% New Ha-
ven Railroad company to do what they can
to oppose the interests of Connecticut .and
defeat the earnest wishes _of our people. It
is not that any one of them is an able law-
yer and specially expert in the trial of such
cases, butipurely- and soielybecause of the
delegated influence they are supposed tapes-
sess, as members of C _,,. with local
patronage to dispense, thine they are em-
ployed in .this, at,l_east questionable service.
We think hqpopeblp. men will seriously
question the MODEM! of “11W it.» mos.
Matinee ond.power thus obtained. Relic
this railroad conflict as those in interest
may, the fuels will stand. out in bold defi-
ance of-alldecepiion and dehmation. The
people of this section 05' the State are over-
whelminglyin‘ 'thvcr of‘increased railroad
accommodations.» The corporation are-
among our very ‘best and most upright men
It is in nospirit of greed— of gain or power
that they seek this chartér. If obtained.
none know better than those who assert t6-
the - contrary, that IT WILL BE BUILT.
And the legislature will be, asked to enjoin
its immediate construction, upon penalty 'of
forfeit of the charter. -
Our'corporators are moreover men, who
not only have the will, but the .nuane at
their command, to complete the road if it be
chartered, as we cannot doubt that' it will
be. The Vanderbilt monopolists 1mm this
and tremble, else they would not empty the
Treasury of their corporation. m marshal-
ling the most powerful lobby force ever be-
fore seen about .a Connecticut Legislature.
They are men too in earnesitas t6 the main:
tainance of their rights. If deanted again
by the money power of this, monster corpor-
ai.ion,which has. swelled its capital from
from three. to ten millions at the cost of the
travelling public, they will contest it anoth-
er year-,,and another, and still another, un-
fil our-just rights are obtained. The mo-
nopolistswiih their seven hundred thous-
and dollars of net profits will. find. this a
worse than Banquo‘s ghost to them, for
they can neither, bribe, nor buy, nor cajole
a determined people out of the accomplish-
ment of a legitimate and upright purpose.
Honest menin the legislature will not fail to
see that another-outlet to the great common
cial centre of the continent is an imperious
necessity. That it is idle to assert that thgee
great lrunk roads are neededfrom New Ha-
ven eastward, while westward to New
York, the New York & New Haven must
forever and all time.» be the «admins
duct through which all New BMW pours
itself into New York. City. ' The claim
is arrogant and absurd. Every man who
travels to New York, every man who
pays taxes in Connecticut,~is personally in-
terested in the building of this competing
road. It will expend five millions of mon-
ey i.“ our state in its «instruction, increase
our, Grand List many millions more, and
thus cut down every man’s taxes. It will
open up anew and most beautiful section of
our state and invite inmcréased population
It will develop new manufactorics on un-
used watercourses and thus give employ-
ment to the thman and artisan and a lo-
cal market to the farmer and merchant.
Can any upright, honest friend of Connecti-
cut and the people. note nits ?
. Nell! White.
This beautiful little steamer is now run-
ning her regular trips daily to and from New
York, and not along our. whole coast can so
charming a sail be had as on this route. The
fidelity with which her proprietors have ad-
hered to this route should secure them an
abundant passenger and height business the
present cocoon; ' '
. We are. glad to notice that the beat makes
a landing eachway, at thefOOt' of 34th street,
from whichpoint passengers can take the
cars or carriages to .any past of the city.
This causes some: extra work, but is a grand
convenience to many "passengers, enabling
them to stop up-town or down-town as they
please. .
———-..—‘.o—.——-—-—
WOur thanks are due Senator H. W. R:
Hoyt for state documents of value.
[Silt was conceded that Ex Congressman
Welsh of Norfolk made 'the best speech on
the 15th amendment question, under discus
sion in the House on Thursday last. . It was
short, succinct and cogent.
——‘-—.—o.e—.——-- _
“Mun-lo not Dog.”
Wm. Fitch, at South Norwalk, was seri-
ously bitten in the knee joint by an infuria:
ted though not rabid dog, near» Saugatuck,
last week, and has been suffering by the re-
currence of fi'equent and most terrible par-
oxisms ever since.
. 0-.be.——————
WA very large new'safc for the Fair-
field 00. National Bank, came on the Pro-.
peller City of Norwalk, and was put in the
vault of the new Bank Building, on Ndey
hit.
- new carriage, simply because he. couldn’t
, District last Wednesday evening, resulted in
in last week, preparatory to-‘moving down
‘pdrt struggling across the Bridge, with his
vthi'c town last. fall has taken actiOnjin the
'miitter of providing some better or more cx-
Water Works. .
It seems to, be conceded by every one, that
the present season should not go by without
the organization and construction of village
Water Works. We have been to- the pains
of getting'a cornpetent water Engineer to
make estimates on the Allen Bett’s Mill
property and the .Siiver Mine Stream, the
two places most discussed. The following
use his figures. We are assured that these
eefimates will cover_all expenses and no
“extras” will come in to clog with a hang-
debt. We desire these figures to bl:
anned by our citizens, preparatory to a
meeting {of the existing company corpora-
tors-being called to discuss and if possible
inaugurate the enterprise ;- . ' ‘_
Reservoir on Allen Bette Mill'Pro'pcrty, ‘
.' ’ 100x120x15 feet. . '
human 8181 square rd: (3 ae' . 82.978 10
Filling, Pugddle Wall. 2,271 Sq you. a to 1:707 75
Gradin and Bedding, - , ' .' 1,200 00.
Inciden l, , 510 00
‘ -. - “use 45
1 100 feet 12 inch pig: laid C 2.50 4,400, 00
ates, naugujnd ende,‘ ' 1,500 00
. ' ' met 45
Wheels in Place > 1.900 00
Excavating and Wells for wheel pit.
. an race, - 0,500 00
Pipe to wheel . 800 00
Damn _ ’ 4,000 00
1’!le 3.000 00
3 ’ - 303,480 45.
Buildings. 3,000 .00
mess es
Reservoir on Silver MineiStreas‘u.
655 ends a one work (31.25 84 £42 65
:Isar 1“ Hallmark (3 60 31570 so
Grubbprg - 15,000 00
snrso _t e in Pipe laid (a 3.80 80,256 00
Gates end‘Bends, , 1,500
' . - ' area-roe as
- 0500 inch— 00 - est ass. 00
limo will " ~ "31‘ (1-? lino 31:680 00
, \ $53,012 00
fl. _
A
" Local Legislature Bills.
The'amendment of the Borough Charter,
of N orwalk, the alteration of our town
laws, concerning and restricting voting ap-
propriations of town meetings, the charter-
ing of a Safe Deposit Company and a Fire
Insurance Company, at South NorWalk, are
among the bills (if local interestnow before
the Legislature. We are . glad to see the
Fire Insuran’ce measure on foOt. ’ Had we a,
dozen companies here it would bring and
beget business directed elsewhere just as ’it
has done in Hartford. There is no reason
why with the unused capital of Normlk,
there might notbe half a dozen first-class
Insurance Companies.
" m '
(5‘ The-Fairfield Co. Bank '- got the fire
arid burglar proof. doors of their new vault
assnear theGAzn-m Ofiice as possible. We
and the public commend their taste, and Up-
on; the Well known principle “of philosphy
thut the larger always attracts the smaller,
we shall now expect to see Judge Daven-
“Ihvaluable'_Records" and locating himself
above the bank, as befits both his official
and personal character. This result is inev-
iuible as it has all'been cyphbred out with a
princilrand there is no use in the Judge re-
sisting. “ .Wssfwa/rd the star of Empire,”‘as
w tall asthc Post Office, “takes it way” and
this Pr'ob'ate Establishment must follow after.
» . —-e=-—-=
l j like New cemetery. _
lWe‘ rejoice that the Committee raised by
tended means of Christian sepul'cher than
any our tOwn now affords. A call for a pub-
lic meeting is issued by Judge Butler, Chair-
mt‘.n of said committee and we feel encour-
aged that now something will be done.
WT“ bemoan—Mr. Hewlett, the no-
ted orator,appears at Lockw’ds Hall tonight.
“Illuzzle that Dog,” we believe, is considered
his most popular lecture. All who attend
,w ill be sure to‘be well entertained.
; - e
' [3' Tu_Cmcue.—On Thursday We are to
b( i visited by the first circlis of the season
— the famous Great European. - The camels,
Vii-ssh from the deserts ‘of'the great'Sahara
arid the green fields at the head'of Main
stireet, “are ooming"——'back again, complete-
lyh‘equipped” as our great circus king, Mr.
A}; Smith, directs. Theylead the van and
will look gay. A great feature of this show
is 1the street parade in the morning,—a scene
of; splendor—seldom equalled. This troupe
has a' first-rate reputation, and will be sure
to‘ draw crowds at each performance.
—+4.e+-——-—
IPnIisONAL.—Messrs. F. Belden’ and S. E.
Gr uman arrived home from New Orleans
in: t week. Ed. thinks he has not lost the
ark of taking a ball on the _“ y” during his
residence of a year or more in the South.
‘ o
lg‘The Fair Grounds are to be kept open
during the summer as aDriving Park under
charge of Mr. D. S. Bartram.
-————‘—4.o-‘——-——
Wflhe Frohsin Society are holding a
public Concert and Hop at their Hall in
Phoenix Block, this (Monday) evening. '
. —-———.—l.o—.————-
WAn important meeting of the South
Norwalk Union School District is to be
held on Wednesday evening, at the School
House. '
'—.—’.—<.v—-.———
”Strawberries are already blushing
deepest red, and green peas have commenc-
‘ed‘ to shell out about the village markets,
but none have as yet invaded the Editorial
Sanctum. We await in patience and ex-
pectation. Don’t all send at once.
BASE BALL—The members Of Liberty B.
B. C. are requested to meet on the grounds
of the club next Thursday afternoon, for a
practice game. All hands on deck. -
-———.—o.v—.‘———-
WMIT Benedict is again running a stage
on the old , New Canaan route, passing
through Silver Mine three days in the week.
H—
E‘The new time-table of the New York
& New Haven Railroad will be found on
our fourth page. The arrangement of the
table is much better than that last published
asit "gives all information needed as to the
time of arrival and departure of trains from
the South Norwalk depot.
o
[3‘ Ice Cream and Soda Water of the
most deliciousqualities are the specialities at
Frank Mead 85 00’s., just now, and crowds
of our village elite are to be seen there night-
lytesting them: 7 - '
——.—4..—.————
W'That we need and should have . a
complete and first-class CARRIAGE MANUFAC-
roux here in Norwalk, is clearly shown, by
the experiences of the present Spring. Not
less than a dozen new canriages have been
purchased by the livery stables and private
citizens cf Norwalk from New Haven alone,
tlris‘Spring. All this trade might have been
retained here at home, had we such a manu-
factory as the Phoenix, of Stamford, for in-,
stance. The parties who have, thus gone
abroad, would have been glad to have left
their money in town. One of the above; at
least, has waited these ten years past for a
buy one at home (i)
———-———.—e.o—.————.
33" The Good Templars fluid a Conven-
tion in the Hall of Concord Division, Ga-
zette Building, on' Wednesday last.
B‘The meeting of the Center, School
aghih“ leaving matters in an unsettled state,
by7rescinding the vote laying a taxand pass-
ing. no substitute. _ -
‘ W
[3' Dr. C. W. Ballard advertises a fine
country residence in Darien, for sale.
‘ -———.-‘.r-.m-————.
[S‘The greatest luxury of the day or
night, is one or more glasses of that wonder-
ful'Soda Water for which, Peck & Betta. of
South N orwalk, are becoming famous.
-———.-‘.e—.————-
(Q‘Handsome Black Alpacas 9.087% ,
—.rnsr-novnnrnN'r of Nonwanrr nan:
‘ ' ' non. ' ’
We copy the followiug’from the Globe re-
port of proceedinggin the U. S. Senate‘uon
the Riverand Harbor Bill, on the 13th of
February last. ' '
oration, viz:
Sac. e. And be “further enacted, That the Secreta-
ry of War is hereby directed to cause examinations
or surveys or both to be made at the following points,
namely: at the harbor of Black Rock Connecticut;
in view of the erection of ‘breskwster; at‘the Wash-
cum inlet, in New Jersey: at the entrance of Ron-
dout harbor, on the Hudson river, New York,- die.
.Mn. FERRY. I move to amend by insert-
ing in the fOurth line, after the word “ Con-
necticut,” the words “ at the harbor of Nor-
walk, Connecticut.” '
' Mn. SHERMAN. I should like to inquire
what is the necessity Of an. act of Congress
to authorize the Secretary of War to have a
survey anywhere i" '
Mn. CHANDLER.
done. ,. '
Mn. SHERMAN. Is it the custom ?
Mu. CHANDLER. It is the usual custom.
Mu. SHERMAN; I think it could be done
It'alwa'ys has to be
- Without. . ' '
MR. How. I wanted to ask the Senator
from Connecticut :1 question, and that is,
,what necessity. there can be for these sur-
tion you want in reference to these points
furnished by the Coast Survey ? .,
was sent last session to Congqness for the im-
provement of the harbor of _ . _
State, containing all the detailed Information
of the tonnage, amount of customs dues. re-
Coast Survey.
Committee on Commerce of the House, “We
cannot do anything until you have had a
survq.” I promised then that I would
make a motion to put it into this bill when-
ever -I at the opportunity. ‘ p ‘
M3. ' g s. I'suppose that these va-
rious amendments that have been suggested
are simply initiate steps to the expendi-
ture of money; for observe that the sur-
veys are to be made with a view of removing
obstructions and with a view. of improving
after these surveys aremade under this sec-
tion, that the Government is committed to
the various works designated in it; and I
am confident that it will take millions upon
millions to cirry out the programme that 15
laid down in the section as it stands.
MR. Fauna. ' Suppose alltha‘t‘to be true,
'it is certain that it is the policy of this Gov-
ernment to make necessary improvements
in rivers and harbors. That is the whole
principle of the bill. ' Then, if there be im-.
provements that are necessary anywhere,
we find ourselves unable to get the action of
Congress upon those-improvements without
a preliminary survey. Such, at least, has
been my experience. The committee have
simply asked the question, f‘ Has there, been
a ,survey it” If the answer is in the negative,
, the say “ We can pa no attention to (your
claim until there has sea a survey ma e so -
as to show whether this improvement ‘be
necessary or not.” It does not follow as a
matter of course that if a survey is made
COngress will be called upon to make the
improvement; for the officers of the Gov-
erument under the superintendence of the
Secretary of War are to report, not simply
,what it will cost to make the improvement,
but whether the improvement is needful or
not. That isavhat is asked for;' and if the
officers report that an improvement is‘need-
ful, then we ought to enter upon .the con-.
struction of that improvement; and as we
can only get the imformatiou upon which
Congress may act in making the absolutely
necessary improvements in rIVers and hur-
bors by means of. these preliminary surveys,
why do Senators insist that the act for caus-
ing those surveys to be made shall not be
passed. . . ,
The-amendment was agreed to. ’ .
The entire River and Harbor Bill subse
quently failed of a final passage, mainly by
reason of a ‘disagreement respecting an
amendment appropriating a. very large
Canal aréund thc‘falls of the Ohio river.
Soldier’s Graves.
The soldier’s meeting last Tuesday evening
‘ ‘ was not'so fully attended as desired. Agen-
eral committee was appointed; and the meet-
ing then adjourned until Friday. evening,
when the committee met together. At this
meeting it was decided to have the ceremo-
nies take place at the cemetery up-tOwn,
and also at South Norwalk, on Sunday, the
30th inst. After the ceremonies at these
cemeteries, a committee of soldiers will visit
other graveyards It was also decided to
the ceremonies. The time. designated is
Sunday, the 30th, at 12:30 o’clock, p. In.
All soldiers are requested to‘attend a
for the purpose of perfecting the arrange-
ments. ' ' - '
«.p—.-—————-——.
THE OLD WELL CLUB—This club held a
reception at their rooms in Sword’s building,
- on Wednesday evening last, for their lady
friends. The entertainment consisted ofsev-
.eral games of billiards such as French Ca-
rom game of 100 points, a game on four
pocket table, pool on six pocket table, and
match games on all tables, played by expert
members, closing with refreshments by
D’Artois. The rooms of the club have re-
are commodiOus, comfortable and elegant.
The club is in a flourishing condition, having
some forty or fifty members. We copy some
‘ of the rules in order to show ,thc manage-
ment characterizing the club :—_ '
“Betting or gambling of any‘tlescription
stzctly prohibited, under penalty of expul-
si . The drinking of any spiritous liquors
in the Club rooms strictly prohibited. All
hibited. All acrimonous personalities strict-
ly prohibited. The discussion of all religious
and political subjects strictly prohibited.
On Saturday nights the lights must be ex-
tinguished and the Club rooms closed at or
before eleven o’clock, and not opened again
before the following Monday. -
FISEEBMAN’S Loom—Rev. Mr. Murray
talks eloquently of the sport ot‘catcliingtrout
in the Adirondacks, and sets his readers cru-
zy for a visit to that wild region; but if you
cannot go there, the next best thing is to
catch them near homer—which, in our’case,
however, we have considered almost impas-
sible on account of the scarcity of these
beautiful fish. ' But nature has lavishly, en-
dowed Norwalk with attractions, and we
at least to a certain extent. .On Thursday
last, Mr. Frank Ells, at home on avisit from
Waterbury, brought into our office a string
’of thirty-six trout, weighing eight pounds,
caught in about an hour, a short distance
only from' our ofilce. ; 'He used merely a
crooked stick out from a neighboring thicket,
with common'line and hook, and worms for.
bait. Several of the fish weighed twelve
ounces. This is‘an extraordinary catch for
this vicinity. We have known expert sport-
men spend days fishing in our: streams with
the most approved “ apparatus,” including
artistic .“ flies,”-&c., without succeeding in
catching even a glimpse of the speckled fish-
-—.————-—.—o.¢—.——-— '
The e. N.' m..... store. '_
We always take pleasure‘in calling atten-
tion {to the' emporium of' Knapp & Die k-
crman, at South Norwalk, for to or’rr Mind
it is the MODEL Storm of the'whole town.
Here you can find everything from a yard of
six cent muslin _to a hundred dollar dinner
set. From a tin whistle to a Baby’s Wagon
and monster Refigerators. FrOm tea, coffee
spices of the rarest qualities, to sacks ofsalt
cured mackerel and codfish. And best of
all the proprietors Advertise in the Gazatte
and are upright, wide-awake and generous
dealers and deserving the success they are
reaping. ' . . _ ‘ _ '
KILLED—A fatal ’ accident occurred near
the railroad crossing down town, on Tues-
day last. Mr.Wm. Remson, on his cightieth
I birthday was walking on the side~of the
track, when he was struck by the 1-4 to,8
train down. Thc’train was stopped and‘he
was taken to the residence of his son near'
by, where he died in about half an hour.
Dr, Pardee was summoned but could .do
nothing to relieve him. '
——-——.~9 Wm.
W.Wc find the following complimenta-
ry allusion to our Chicago correspondent, in
the Yale College Courant:— .
.BrssELL,’70.—A. H. Bisscll is attending
the Chicago Law School. , He . is applying
himself diligently to his profession and
ranks very high in his class. .
9 .
53" The Mundaarticle on .Norwulk
cents per yard at Scofield & Barnum’s.
will be found complete on our first page.
The following section being under consid-t
at the entrance of Cuttyhunk harbor, Vineyard sound, '
its river, in Arkansas; at Passaic river and at. Abser
‘ SCVCII per cent.
veys on the coast? Is not all, the informa-.
Mr. FERRY. I will state, that aspetition ‘
orwalk, in my .
ccived there, the. andawith references to the‘
We were answered by the-
harbors; and‘I suppose it will be claimed, .
amount for the purchase of the Louisville _
invite the Sabbath Schools to take part in'
- meeting at this office, this (Tuesday) evening;
cently been fitted up at.large expense, and ‘
profane and obscene language strictly pro--
find has even stocked our streams with trout, ‘
CONNECTICUT LEQISLATURE”
.2347.- ‘
— 512i - .-'
.4 . Tunsnav, May 11.
House convened at- half-past eleven
o’clock. The Rev. MLFisher, of Hartford,
Offered prayer. 5 _ _
Petition of selectmenofthstport, asking
for’the rep’e'al or modificationof the-act
restricting the. taking of fish along the
shores of Long) Island Sound; of . orrrs
Bradley and ot ers, to build a canal In the
town of Westport; of-Orrin Benedict and
others, for annexation of portion of. town of
Danbury to Bethe]. Referred. —.
Resolution authorizing the _
New Haven railroad to increase capital
stock by the issue of new stock not exceed-
in three millions of dollars. Referred.
Bill giving the superior-court power to
close up the afl'airs'of any joint stock com-
pan which hasabandoned business, on the
ap ication of anystoekholder. Referred.
gill givinggudges of superior court power
to 'appointju ges of probate for unexpired
terms, amending the law, on the subject.—
Rieferred. . - * '
Bill increasing rate of interest fl‘omsixto
Referred. ,
Resolution ratifying the fifteenth consti-
tutional amendment, came fi'om the Senate,
passed. - » . ' ~
Mr. Bacon moved to refer it to the com-
mittee on federal relations. . -
The motion to refer was lost 95 to 79.
_ Mr. Pratt moved' that the resolution lie
uponthe table, and-be made the special or-
der for tO-m‘orrOw mornin at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Johnson of Hartfor- , moved to amend
by deferring action to Wednesday of next
lieve. there was a man on the maj’Ority side
who desired to abridge debate on theother
side- Rather than deny_thc gentlemen an
opportunity to be heard, he would have
evening sessiOns and let them talk to their
hearts content, and ifthat wasn’nt sufilcientt
the *rule Of Congress can be adopted and
they be given leave to print their speeches.
(Laughton) g ..
The amendment was then lost, 98 to 80,
and it was then voted to make the resolution-
the special order for 11 a. m. to-morrow.
Adjourned. -.
WEDNESDAY, May.12.
SENATE—Petitions referred 'in concur-.
.rence :—Of Morris Bradley for act of incor-
oration to build a canal at Westport; for,
Incorporation of People’s Savings Banks of
Stamford; ofBaptist' Society of Danbury
for authority to sell land. * .
Act in additionto 'an act concerning edu-
cation, in relation to taking lands for school
houses; referred in concurrence. . .
Resolution authorizing the Hartford and
New. Haven railroad-company to increase
its capital stock by the issue of new stock
‘to an amount _not to: exceed $3,000,900 ;
referred in concurrence.
Petitions of W. D. ~Weed et al. and W. E.
Street et-al., in aid of petition of S. E. Olm-
sted net al. for railroad from Derby to the
Stage line -, referred to com_mittee on rail-
roa s. '
HOUSE—Petitions Referred : Alfred W.
Chapman. et 'al.”for establishment of fire
limits in New London ; of‘JohuDavis et al.
for power to sell land; of New Haven and
West Haven horse railroad‘ company for
power to issue bonds; of Geo 9. Fox for.
release from state,’ prison; Of eorge G.
Kellogg for release frOm state prison ;,pe-
tition of Borough .of Norwalk for amend-
ment to charter; of. the. Town of Norwalk
for a special act relating to .town meetings.
\ .The order of the day, which ~was the rati-
fication of the proposed fifteenth amendment
to the constitution" of’th'e United States, was
taken up on motion of Mr. Paul, of Union.
Mr. . Williams, of New Haven, arose to
offer a protest‘avainst the measUre.
Mr. Hall, of New Milford, opposed it.
Motion was-carried thatiwh‘en the vote be
taken it be taken by .eas and na 3.
Mr. Goodwin, of alisbury, f0 owed in a
s eech in opposition to the‘ amendment.
r. Pratt moved to take the vote at 12
o’clock to-morrow. , , ' I .
Mr. Stone, of Milford, suggested 1 o’clock
as a better time. "’This'was’ agreed to. ,
Mr. StrOng then spoke agaipst the amend-
ment. .. _ ‘ '
Several bills were read and referred.
Petition, of numerous persons for a rail-
road from Derby to the State line ; referred.
‘ 4 ~ THURSDAY, May 13.
SENATE—Prayer was ofi‘ered by the Rev.
H. C. Trumbull, of Hartford.
Resolution authorising People’s Savings
Bank of Bridgeport to build ”banking house
and use its money for that purpose ; refer.
rod in concurrence. . .
Senate resolution- raising joint special
committee to inquire into; the expediency
of a general railroad law, came fi-om the
House amended by striking out “ to inquire
into the expediency, and inrplace thereof
instructing the cummittee to- report a gene-
ral~railroad law without delay.
Opposed. by Mr.~ Judd, . and “'favored by
Messrs. Gallup and Lawrence ; motion car-
rIe .
Resolution incorporating St. Mary’s Be-
nevolent Society of Bridgeport ; referred in
concurrence with the House. . '
Resolution instructing the committee on
railroads to inquire into the safety of the
railroad bridge over Miauus river,came from'
the House passed. ‘ , .
Mr. Andrews thought the resolution re-
flected on‘tbe railroad commissioners. He
said the bridge was an iron truss bridge,.a
portion of it new, and it was found by the
commissioners at their last inspection to be
in good condition: The railroad company
intend to build a new bridgqby the first of
October next, and he saw no necassity for
this resolution, and thought it would cast a
reflection upon the railroad commissioners
whose special duty it is to examine railroad
bridges. ., .
He movcd’that the resolution be indefin-
itely postponed ; carried. . ‘ '
Resolution incorporating a public library
in Danbury ;.referred in concurrence.
Petition of Geo. -H. Tucker, et al. in aid
of petition of S.‘ E. Olmstedet al. for rail-.
railroad fromDerby-to State line. Referred.
all business transactions, interest shall be
computed at 6 per cent. unlesss a different
rate is expressly stipulated.- Referred.
Bill for public act for settlement of estates.
providinrr that a husband should not be de-
prived of the control of the real estate‘of
his deceased. wife during the settlement of
the estate ;. referred.
Bill for public act relating to taxes, ex-
empting honorably discharged soldiers who
served In the late war from poll and mili-
tary commutation tax ; referred.
Houses—The Rev. Trumbull, of Hartford,
bfi'ered prayer. ' ' '
’lfie order of the day was, 'on motion of
Mr. Pratt, of Norwich, taken up.
Mr. Coogan of Windsor Locks, spoke
against the amendment. ‘
Mr. Merrill, of Barkhamsted, said he came
from Litchfield county to protest with his
voice and vote against the measure.
Mr'. NickerSon of Cornwall, spoke against
he amendment. . »
Finally, the vote was taken, and resulted
follows : '_ _ ’ . ‘
Yeas, 126. Nays, 114. Majority, 22.
So the resolution was declared passed.
The only Republican voting no was Mr.
Walkley of Haddam. ‘
‘ @Goto‘Scofield d: Barnum’s for
Dress Goods.
your
\
CURIOSITIES 0F Crirr’m.-_-This yeag’ns Con-
necticut State Prison Report, furnishes sOme
curious items, For‘. instance, of a total of
six commitments for rape, five are from the
town of Fairfield. - The total number of
28 colored males, six white females undone
colored female, so that the inferiority of the
colored race is duly maintained there 'with
true democratic fidelity. Their nativity runs
as follows :—Connecticut 05; Ireland 32;
New York 28; Massachusetts 15; England
8, and Germany 7. Hartford County . fur-
nishes 17; New Haven 18; New London 9;
Windham 4; - Middlesex 2; Tolland ‘1 ;—
Litehfield 7, and our own county, with its‘
conceded advance upon the others—sends
up 29 or just one third as many as the whole
state beside! But this is explained by our
near proximity to New York.
0
NEW STORE—The Messrs. Selleck Broth-
ershare to open a wholesale and retail Gro-
cery, Flour, Feed and Grain store, in Quin-
tard’s Block, next Saturday. They are ‘.‘old
settlers,” have been in business here before,
and will undoubtedly push their way into a
lively trade. '
——«-«o.-.—-—-—-' ‘ '_ ' '
03' If you want good .Window Shades
for sixty cents go to Kellogg Brothers. -
. ————-9—<O
WThe best Black Silk in town at $2.50
per yard, can be found at Scofield &. Ban.
.num’s. ' ’ -
o - '
6‘ A. Swords receives regularly the'New
HavcngSpringfield- and New York daily. and
weekly papers, Danbury Times, and other
weekiies. He is now prepared to supply In-
itial paper. in first-class style at short notice,
from his own Press. Please give him a call.
-——-——.-—0..—.—————-—- ‘
. E” A Sacramento, California, dispatch
dated May;12, announces the arrival in that
city of a train of Springfield built cars,which
were the first to cross the continent.
Hartford and"
week. .
Mr. Reid of-Sufileld said he did notbe- ,
» Mr.‘Audrews moved that the Senate insist. ‘
Bill that in rendition of judgmenteondjn- -'
convicts April~1st, was 188—148 white males, ‘
‘ Real Estate Ilceord.
inFor the week ending .May 17,‘1869.' ,
J25. Wiseman to Mary E. Wellman, one
lot 85x200. Price $1000. - [V
’ J, ‘A. Partrick and J. Tammany to Thee-
dore Harris, one lot 0025200. Price ‘50- I
._ F. H. Gregory to F, A Keyscr, one and
one-half acres of land with buildings there-
on, at West Norwalk. Price $1,300, . 2 .
. w. R. Lockwdod to '0. F. ’Toues; two
acres of land, also, due acre of. land, at
Granitevillen Price $3,000.
J. Maquer to Edwin Maquer, one
200. Price $217250.
S. Meeker to Edwin Mofl'ett, one lot 100
x222, with buildings thereon. Price 1,200.
.Henry Allen and Platt Price to Nathan
Ives, one lot 52x120. Price $500;
Ida A. Hagaman to William France,
house and lot at Winnipauk. Price $4,890.
Ruth Daskam and Harriet F. Daskam to
E. Raymond, house and lot on Main street.
Price $8,000. .
S. B. Beardsley and wife, to E.-Rayinond,
their right in the Daskam property. Price
$2,000. _
Heni‘y Seymour to Laura, wife of George.
Sherwood, one lot 50 feet front. Price $200.
Henrietta Aiken not, to James Riley, one
lot 183x120,at Winnipauk. Price $150.
W. H. Duncan to T. G. Osborn, of River
Head, N. Y., house and lot in Merwin street.
Price $7, . ‘ ' ,
C. F. Tolles'to Anna B. wife of Frank B.
Smith, one lot at East Norwalk. Price-
nominal.
M. B, Pardee to James Silk, one 10t‘203x-
140. Prtce $100. ;
S. E. Olmstead and C. F. Tolles to J. H.
Knapp, two and one-half acres of land at
Ely’s Neck. Price $1,500.
E. 0. Gregory to Allen-Betta, four acres of
land , also one and a half acres of land.
Price $300. .
C. F. Tolles and H. C. Elyto N. C. Ely. Of
New York, one and one half acres of land,
with HatShop and other buildings thereon.
Price $4,000. ‘
S. R. P. Camp to E. Grindrbd, lots NO. 9 /
and 10, North Norwalk: Price $175.
Mr. '1'. Smith to Patrick Lucy, ten acres of
land, at J anes Barn lot. Price 8500.
F. H. Nash, etal to H. R. Fitch, one lot
72x178, at Flax Hill. Price $1,200.
_ [John Way to Mary E. wife of J. P. Pon-
zelt, of Westport, one’lot'with the buildings
thereon,f70x200, at South Nerwalk. Price
$4,000. . ’ '
. m
' WK you want a’ genuine English Brus-
scls Carpet, for $1.50 per yard, go to Camp
& Kyte’s, upper end of Main Street. '
'WHandsome Black Alpacas at 37%
cents per yard at Scofield & Barnum’s
. .
W There will be 0. Lecture in the Bap-
tist church, Norwalk, On Sunday, May 23,
at 10% o’clock—in South Norwalk at the
Congregational Church at 3% and in the.
Baptist church in the evening, by -Moung
Kyaw, a native of Burmah, who has been
studying several years in this country.
He is a convert from Heathenism, having
once worshipped an idol, but is now about
countrymen, and takes this method to in-
crease the interest in Missions, and-also to
raise funds to hear him to‘ his distant field
of labor.
He will illustrate hisLecturc with many
curiosities from India, and the occasion will
be doubly interesting by the presence of a
Burm'eze lady,the only one ever educated in
America. A collection at the close of each
'servicewfll be taken up. '
“’4."._:—_‘ ’ _
~@‘If you want a good Straw Jockey for
50 cents, go to Camp & Kyte’s upper end' of
Main Street. '
O ’ .
. Masonic. - *
At the Annual Assembly of the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Masters, held
in New Haven,- on Monday, the following
officers were chosen:
. Edmund Tweedy, of Danbury, M. P. G. M.
DRéclirird Currie, Jr., of‘Pawcatuck, R. I.
G'Cfiarlcs W. Steams, 01‘ Mi dietown, T. I.
'E. Holcomb, of “Granby" .
H. W. Coye, of Rockvill , , . of G.
Georoe Lee, of Hartford, Grand Treasurer.
J 05. K. Wheeler, of Hartford, G. Recorder.
Horatio H. Lane, New Haven,I. G. C
Jas. W. Storey, of Norwalk, G. S.
Cyrus Goodale, Grand Chaplain. _
Henry E. Patten, of Hartford, Grand
Sentinel.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch M31
sons of Connecticut held its Annual Convo-
cation, iu the Temple in New Haven, on
Tuesday, M. E. ' James L. Gould of Bridgc-
port, G. H. P., presiding. ’ Every Chapter in
the State was represented. The follo'wing
are the officers elected for the ensuing year:
John H. Barlow of Derby, G. H. P.
Charles W. accrues of Middletown, D.
. H. P. .
William W. Lee of Mefiden, G. K.
Stephen T. Bartlett of Bridgeport, G. S.
Joseph K. Wheeler of Hartford, G. Sec.
. G
:Chaplain..._.,_.. . » ,
Edmund Tweedy of Danbu , G. H. C.
N. S. Pond of Winsted, G. . A. C. .
R. Currie, of Stonington, G. M. 3d V.,
H. W. Coye of ‘Rockville, G. M. 2d V.
A. R. Blakesley of , Derby, G. M. 41st V.
C. Tilden, of Willimantrc, G. St. ‘
H. E. Patten of Hartford, G. Sén.
In the evening the Grand'ConventiOn Of
High priests held its annual meeting, when
the Order was conferred, in ample form,
upon ten candidates. The following ofllcers
were then chosen-for the ensuing year:
James L. Gould of Bridgeport, M. E. Pres-
ident. , _- ' '
L. A. Lockwood of Greenwich, E. V.
President. ' ' ‘
John H. Barlow OfDerli‘y E. Chaplain.
Charles W. Stearnes, o liliddletown, T.
and Rec. —
Edmund Tweed of Danbury, M. G.
C. M. Hatch of ridgepOrt, Cond.
S. T. Bartlett of Brigfeport,-Her.'
. William W. Lee of eriden, St.
Cyrus Goodell of Hartford? Sen.
At . the Annual Communication. of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons,
held on Wednesday and Thursday, the fol-
lowing qflicers were chosen :
. AmosE. Cobb of Norwich, Grand Master.
Asa "Smith ‘of Norwalk, Deputy Grand
Master. , ’ - -
d J umes L. Gould of Bridgeport. S; G. War-
en. ' . ' a -
Georérc' Lee of ~ Hartford, G. Treasurer.
J. KfWheeler’of Hartford, G: Secretag.
David. S. Miller of W. Winsted, S. G.‘ .-
William W. Lecof Meridcn, J. G. D.
Prescott Ma . of Putnam, 'G. Marshall.
Rev. C. A.'S in'ner, of Hartford, G. Chap-
lain.‘ .. .. . , ,
Hatch oijridgeport, Grand Lec-.
turer. »
1 Henry 'E. Patten, of Hartford, Grand Ty-
C., M.
er. —
N. J. Hin'ckley of Hartford, Jas. McCor-
mick of Windsor, Auditors. . -
J.’N. Lewis, Alfi'edo. Smith, C. M Hatch,
Standing Committee. . _ .
. The Grand Commandery of Knights Tern.
plar of the State of Connecticut, met-on the
13th inst. The following ofilccrs were
elected for the cnsuing‘year: .
Amos S. Treat, of Brid port R. E. G“ C.
Jason Beckworth,- of- ew London,; D.
I? St.'Mark Andrews, of Norwich, G-
GeVll’illiam W. Storey, of Norwalk,! G. C.
(S-ercno .S. Thoums, of New Haven, G.
Prelate.. _ - , -, .
Cnlkius, of New London, G. S. W.
I Nathan .Dickerman, of Waterbury, G.
Daniel
. W_ ., , . . . _
' William R. Hi by, of Bridgeport, G. Tre.
E.- G. Storer, ew Haven, . Rec.
Alfred 0. Smith of Middletown G. Std. B.
John-G. Root or Hartford, G. s... B. .
Thomas H. Totten, of New Haven, G. W.
C. E. Hoogkirk, New Haven, G. C. G.
‘ fl
, WSplcndid Paisley and Brocho Shams,
at from $1500.10 $40.00, at Scoficld a Bar-
num’s. _ ‘ . .
W The articles of association. of the
Steam Freighting Company, with the names
of stockholders, will be found in our adv.
columns. '
o»————-—
03" Although Sunday night was one of,
the darkest of the season our street lamps
were eclipsed by the moon. So much for
glue almanac and‘aclose figuring.
lot 60x- '
to sail as a Missionary )0 his’beuightcd '
Rev. J. J; Wooley of .Morid‘elb Grand»
- all letters for advice must be addressed.
W'Drcss Goods! oh those beautiful ’
Dress Goodfi, at camp & Kytc’s, upper end
of Main Street. «1‘- ;
;, WWe venture to say that noisuch Soda
‘Water has been tasted in this ,‘town, as can
lie-found at Peck &‘Betts, Drug'gistshnénrly ‘
opposite the R. R. Depot, South Norwalk.
Their store is open from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m..
daily, Sundays excepted.
WGoto Sccfield da- Barnum’s, for your
per yard. All shades on hand.
.r—‘w - .
, WMorehQuse (successor to Jas. firifi‘ethg
is not'to be outdone in the Livery business.
He has an eye to all needful improve-
ments and avows that his customers shall
have the best of everything in the Livery
line. ‘ - - '
. ___+elga.—_.
WGcnt’s Paper Neckties and Collars,
very cheap, at Camp 85 Kyte’s, upper end' of
Main Street. . i ' '
no
W Gold went up on Saturdgy, and hail
came down on Sunday, but the Old 'Wcll
Hotel continues to flourish without regard
to the weather or the ups and downs OfWall
street, , -
o .
@Dress Goods! Dress Goods! in end-
less variety, at Seofield & Barnum's.
. ' o . ,
0%" We would direct the attention of per-
sons wishing anything in the harnessline to
the adv. of Mr. Gardner, who is located at
South Norwalk.
.V-‘—-—-
W C. H. Harvey has removed his boo‘t
andvshoe store to No.'1 'Ely’s Block, South
Norwalk. «. .
WThe best Black Silk in toWn, at $2.50
per yard, can be found- at Scofield &. Bar--
num’s. - I .
-———.——‘-J.o—.———-—-—-
Wilma Bros, always good and respon-
sible dcalers,are prepared to honor all drafts
.upon their Soda Fountain.
_____+_..._.___
W If Fisk and Gould really desire to
rejuvenate their valuable characters they
had better buy a bottle Or so of “Spot Queen,”
instead of botheringcditors with $100,000
libel suits. ‘ ' . '
. .. - -———.—<.>—._—————- l
W'Black silks at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00,
$4.00 and $4.50 per yard at Scofield & Bar:
num’s. .
. _ —————4—¢.>—o———-— .
' —:The First Baptist church in Trenton,
N. J ., has received 40 by baptism since the
first of February, and others .will soon fol-
low. Rcv. G. W. Lasher, formerly of Nor.‘
walk, is pastor there:
.p—.———A— .
[fig-If you want Ribbons, Flowers or
Laces cheap, go , to Camp & Kyte’s upper
end of Main Street.
_———.—4.,_._._—— .
Hogan’s Magnolia 3.31m. This article is
the True Secret of Beauty; It is what Fashionable
Ladies, Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce.
that cultivated distinguc appearance so much admired
in the Circles of Fashion;
It removes all unsightly BlotchenRedness, Freckles,
’l‘an, Sunburn and Effects Of Spring Winds, and
gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of tran-
sparent delicacy and Power. No lady who values a
', fine Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm.
75 cénts will buy it of any of our respectdble dealers.
Lyon’s Kathairon is a very delightful Hair Dressing.
«Os—.-
WSplendid Robe Patterns from $5.00 to
$0.00 a pattern, at Scofield & Barnum's'
————o-—s.
Sclrenck’s Pnlmonic Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will cure Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken
according to directions. They are all three to be ta-
ken at the same time. They cleanse the'stomach. re-
lax the liver and put it to work; then the appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood; the patient begins‘to grow in flesh; the dis-
eased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient out-
grows the disease and gets well. This is the only
way to cure consumption. . '
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treat-
ment of . pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic
Svrup ripens'the morbid matter in the lungs, nature
throws it off by an easy expeetoration, for when the
phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight con irwill throw it
off, and- the patient has rest and the uugs begin to
eal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mudmkc Pills
must be freely used to clease the stomucn and liver,
so that the Pulmonlc Syrup and the food will make
good blood. _ ' > ,
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re-
moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the ga
bladder, the bile starts t’reely,and the liver is soon re-
lieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do:
nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a
deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unless
with rest care,)that will unlock the gall bladder and
start are secretions of the liver like Sehenck’s Mun-
drake Pills. . .- ' .
' Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. . . .
Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and
alternative. and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this
preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw
out the gastricjnice to dissolve the food with the Pul-
moulc Syrup, and it is made into good blood without
fermentation or soaring in the stomach. -
The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-
sumption is, they try to do too‘ much ;,they give med-
icine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to sto night
sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they erange
the whole estlve powers, lockingu the secretions
and eventual y the patient sinks and es.
Dr, Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop
the cough night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the
cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat, un-
less thc liver and stomach are made healthy, '
If a person has consumption, of course the lungs in
some way are diseased, either tubercles, abscesses,
bronchial irritation, pleura, adheslo r the lungs
are a mass of inflammation and' fast decaying. In
such cases what must be done. It is not only the lunos
that are wasting, but it lS the whole body. T e
stomach and liver have lost that power to make
Dr. Schenek’s three medicines, which will bring up a
food, it will digest east] and make good load; then
the patient begins to ga in flesh, and as soon as the
body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal u ,
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the on y
' wa to cure consum tion._
- When there is no .un disease and only Liver Com-
laint'arsd Dyspepsia, ' enck’s Seaweed Tonic and
Riandrakc Pills are sufficient, without. the Pulmmric
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills fieely in all bil-
. ions complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has emoyed nninterrnpte‘dh‘em~
. for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds,
\vas wasted away to a mere skeleton lathe very last
stage of Pulmonary Conmmptrou, his physicianapro-
nounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his
- fate. Ed was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and
since his recovery many thousands similary sfilicted
have used DrfSchenck's nrepsrations with the same
remarkable success. .Ful directions accompany each
making it not absolutely necessary to pers‘onaliy see
Dr. Scheuck, unless patients wish their lungs exam-
ined, and for this Eur-pose he is professionally at his
Principal Ofilce, P iludelpbia, every Saturday, where
He is also
rofessionall at No. 82 Bond Street, every other
uesday, an at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, ev-
ery other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for
a thorough examination wit his_ Respirometer. the
price is 85. Ofiice hours at each crty frcm 9 A. M. to
P. M
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic
each 81.50 per bottle, or 87.50 a half dozen. Man:
' drake Pills 25 cents a box. G. C. GOODWIN & 00.,
38 Hanover St., Boston, Wholesale agents.
by all druggists.
(Noumea. “
W
In this town 12th inst., b Rev. Mr. Simmons, E.
F. Gregory to Miss Mary E. ash both ofNor-wnlk.
In Wilton - May 11th by Rev. Mr. Simmons, of
Norwalk. r. Henery E. White of Hamburg, Iowa,
to Miss Hattie L., onngest daughter of Henry Han-
i‘ord, Esq“ of the ormer piece.
Willey Prosperity smile upon them, and Happi-
ness be their constant companion through life.
In Stamford, May 10, by Rev. W. C. Hoyt, Mr. John
R. Potts, to Miss Josie Conle all ofStumfo‘rd.
At Brewster-s Station, A rt 18, by Rev, Mr. Selleek,
Frank Van Skoxy', to Mrs. ella Vests all of Danbury.
In Danbury ay 8:1, by Justice Brockett, Dr. J, D2
Hall, toMiss J P am, all of Danbury.
In New Fulrtield, May 11mg the Rev. A. L. Frisbie.
Mr. Charles A. Shute, of Dan ury, and Miss Cornel’u
P. Hsys, of New Fairfield.
sal
1"”;
ennie
"an.
whvaMNAJ‘A M AMA M“
It this town. May 17th Helen A., wife of Thad-
deusK. Rubbell. aged 31 years, 10 months and 21’
days. MayI 13th harles Knapp,, agede years 2
months. a 12th, William Remson, aged 40 years,
amonths 18 a -
aye.
1n So.‘Norw it, Sunday p. m.. May 16, William F.
, Betta, (firm of Peek & Betta, Drugglsts,) aged 26
years.
ear The remains willbe taken to Woodbnry for
interment. I
_ New Haven papers please copy.
In New Canaan, May 12th Lettie Hull, aged es
cars. 11 months, 22 days. . -
In Bethel, May 6, Charles S. Smith, aged 60 years.
In Eastpn, May 1'. Wilson Knapp, aged 72 years.
A FEW GIRLS can find curplgyment in the Iron-
ing Department at the Shirt anufaetort'i. None
e
but those formerly ii or accustomed 0 work,
need apply. MO. SON, SON Jr HU CHINSON.
‘ coon FAMILY or WORK HORSE for sale'
price :75. Apply at the Gazette Chloe. 26'
Fairs and "Wooden. Weddings.
GEORGE. 11. men
I ‘ Ispre'pared to furnish
Fancy dz House Furnishing Goods
at very low prices; all goods are of my own manufac-
tur and of real merit. :Pietures trained to order in
any style. Also, Frames made" for the trade. Show
rooms for goods at the manufac tory, over R. Ray-
mond's Sash and Blind Factdry. west side of the de-
. ' . 20
pot,‘South Norwalk.
FOB SALE.—-A Fine Milch Cow, four years old,
with Cult two weeks old. "APB! to ‘
y >
R. '. CRAUFURD.
. Notice.
THE subscriber has a double set of Plated Harness: '
also six or seven sets of Single Harness, which
will be sold cheap if called for soon, as he intends to
clear out all his stock now on hand for the purpose of
engaging in another line of business.
, STEPHEN SWANN.
P. S,-—Also, three Ledics’Saddles for sale cheap.
I Notice. -
THE subscriber having hired-the Fair Grounds,
will open them to the public for a -
DRIVING PARK,
this season at Five Dollars per Ticket. The cunds
will be ke i: open every day, and‘the track is good
order. lekets for sale by the subscriber and at the
Norwalk Hotel. D. s. ashram.
changeable Poplins, from 75 centsitO“ $130 '
‘ Stock ever introduce
blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take‘ '
tone to the stomach, the patient will be ‘11 to want -
- In the latest style:
news Tl
' Silo
, Place Wanted '
BY 0 Solidi; Faithh’il'American Man, a slt’iihtion to
a take care of horses ora gentleman's place. n-
quirc at GAPTTEOFFICE. ‘ . . 2t19
Tl’matls‘ ’ ‘y Hay forgSnlci
: . .4 - . , ,1,- , ;,
unsung at the enzyme curios.
The Last Lecture of’fithe" Season.
3t'19
an. 's. llI..llEl_\'l.E'l"l"S "
Most popular Lecture
' MUZZLE THAT DOG,”
A RARE ENTERTAINMENT.
THE Ladies of the CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH
NEW CANAAN, will give an entertainment at.-
The TOWN HALL, '
On Wednesday & Thursday Eve’gs,
May lush and 13th,
Consisting of Colloquies. Tableaux. Charadcs and
Music. Several distinguished musicians from New
York re expected to be present. Doors open at 'f .
o’cl'oc . Entertainment to commence at 7 36 o‘clock.
$10 REWARD.
I WILL give any person TenlDollars who will give
me inforrhation as to the person who stole a small
collection of flowers from the yard in front of my
house, on Sunday night or early Monday morning.
Parties buying flowers from boys or tram s are sim iy
encouraging such practices. . Fl. MORISON‘T
BOARDING HOUSE
AT
South Norwalk.
LEASANTLY situated near the Depot. Accom-
modations on reasonable toms. Address
J. FERRIS, at F. I}. Purdy’s Drug Store.
on SA LIL—A handsome gentle COW. Gives
alar quantity of rich milk; tobe sold on ac-
count of Jumping fences. She is worth‘ 8100 to keep
in ~table or with a herd. Price 890. Inquire of.
1t' , ‘ ROBERT EASTON, Kent.
EVENING PAPERS.
rl‘IIE subscriber will hereafter flu-Dish. the New
York EVENING POST and EXPRESS to sub.
scribers, at his News Office.
111120
GEO. w. JENN' mos.
. , .
To .LET-
THE residence recently occu led by R. B. Cran-
furd, Esq.. with the lot agioining. The House
has been put in good order throu bent, and is now
ready for occupation. Enquire 0 JAMES MITCH-
ELL, Norwalk. - 'v 4t20
. Building Lot For Sale.
AFIRST-CLASS LOT, adjoining the residence of
EB. Smith, East Avenue, else 75:260, with
Price 81,1300. Terms eas . Ap-
4..—
shade trees in front.
EE to WM. WHITE, South orwalk. or G O. O.
ELER, Main St., Norwalk. ' 20‘
' ‘ For Sale. ‘ .
COUNTRY RESIDENCE (on the New Haven
Railroad) with about thirty acres of land. The
improvements consist of a new Swiss cottage, con-
tains ten rooms, with abundance of closets, entries
and store-rooms; main floor finished with wa nut and
ash, stair case black walnut: verandahs on first and
second stories, with view of Sound from each. Also,
gardener’s lodge, four rooms; carriage-house, with
basement stable. These buildings are all new; built
in the most substantial manner, mainly with hewn
chestnut frames. The» principal dwelling beln doub-
le lathed and plastered throughout. The groun s con-
sl st of a lawn, beautifully undulating, handsomely
shaded with a natural growth of forest trees, and
having a fine stream and ~ fish-pond. Adjoining the
lawn Is a grove or park of nearly twenty acres, with
reads 0. drives; it is finely wooded, contains a nat- -
meal pen and several running streams and springs,
and its surface is remarkably varied and picturesque.
There are, also in addition to the above, several acres
OI! pasture, and alarge garden, with all small fruitsin
abundance. This lace being only two minutes' walk
fr om-Noroton S on, between Stamford and Darien,
on the New Haven Railroad, looking out upon the
Sound in a neighborhood entire] devoid of nuisan-
ces, th a location, unsurpassed its combinations
of salubrity, beauty and convenience, will be sold up-
on such terms as will secure to the purchaser a deal r-
able home and a most profitable investment. For
articulate and rmits a ply to =0. W. BALLARD,
N'oroton, or 81 st Elgh eenth Street, N. Y. 20
UEENS, L. I. PROPERTY FOR SALE—Ninety
Lots 60x100, feet, at Queen’s. L. L, distant only
000 feet from the Queen’s De Cash price 3150 per
lot. Will trade for Norw or Western property.
Apply to A. L. VANDERBILT, So. Norwalk. 1t'20
:3. E Mfo v A L .
-BOOTs_& SHOES,
New Goods. New Store.
0. II. HARVEY
Would most respectfully call the attention of the pub;
1ic to his removal to the store ' - ~
No. 1, Ely’s Block, So. Nerwelk,
With one of the Large}: quietly)“ and Best Assorted
I. Ol'W8 , ll .
Prices that willDefy all Competition.
CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS.
The House tovsuit all Nations.
HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public of Norwalk In general, that he - has
lately newly renovated his samp 8 room in a very ele-
gant: at 10. His well selected stock of WINES,
LI U0 S, XX ALE, BOOK and LAGER BEER.
TO A000, and CIGARS, are of choice qualities.
Thanking the public for their past patronage, he re-
spectfnltly solicits a continuance of. the same.
A. L KACH, Water Street, in Kcena’s Block,
- ' - Norwalk, Conn.
Come One. Come All.
To THE ,
New York Fancy. Store,
Where you will see the largest assortmeht of
are marked down at the lowust figure. Step II ye
ladies and behold the cheapest and most stylish as-
sortment of - ’
Millméry. .
. Our stock is full and complete, comprising all the
latest novelties in
STRAW HATS, KAKTERS, so, JOOKL
EYS AND BONNETS, (TRIImED
AND UN—TRIMMED,) FRENCH,
GERMAN AND AMERICAN
FLOWERS.
' ~ The best assortment of
Silks and Satins.
Our Milliner has had many years experience in trade
and has worked in one of the largest houses in Broad;
wady. Come In and look at our Trimmed Jockeys and
ju ge’for yourself. We have a splendid stock of
Ladies and Infants Dress Caps,
HATS BLEACHED, PRESSEgD‘ AND
' DYED TO ORDER,
Milllners supplied at Wholesale
Prices. We have. also a large assortment of
PARASOLS FANS. APRONS, ready made, LACE
HANDxEnonrnrs, HOOP mums, and
CORSETS of all sizes. We have the
prettiest LACE COLLARS a
CUFES ever shown in
this place.
229' Don’tforget the Place,
II. BERNIIARD a; 00.,
New YORK FANCY STORE.
Dining loséybrwalk, ea, Probate‘ Court, May 11th,
ESTATE. of BETSEY ROBERTS, late of Norwalk,.
in said District deceased. ' .
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed all months from the date
hereof for the creditors of saidEstate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. rsons In-
debted to said Estate are requested to ma e immedi-
ate payment to
stso SAMUEL LYNES, M. 1)., Executor.
WNW“ Probate C'Ourt, u.'.lfoy 12:11,.1. 12..
1 . ~
ESTATE of DANIEL ALLEE, late of Wilton,
in said District. deceased.
Gnome—That the acting Executor exhibit his Ad-
ministratibn account to t s Court for adjustment, at.
the Probate Office in N orwalk. on the 29th day of
May, 1809, at 9 o’clock, forenoon;.and that all persons
interested in said Estate may be notified thereof, the
Executor will cause this order who published in
THE lcgalyfoters of the South NOrwalk Union
that a meeting will be held at their School [louse on
.Wednesday,,12th day of Me , 1869, at '1}; o’clock. p.
.m.. for the urpose of he
mitte oppo ~ted at a meeting of the District, May 5.
1869, or the;purp0se of investifiating the ractieabili-
ty of buildin another School
part ,of the istrict; also, to consider the
of layin
of the D strict, and i thought a visable to_lay said tax
and further to consider whether it is practicable to
continue their present school under the existing Law
of the State, and to do any;othcr business proper to be
THE GOODWILL and FURNITURE of a mu.
THREE to FOUR THOUSAND D0
.the lowest r ces.
ever shown in this town. To save time ihé”i-'rée'r~~
- N iotice.
School District are hereby notified and warned,
g the, report of a com-
e Southern
rogrlety
te ness
case in t
a tax to li uldute the resent inde
Masons, Painters, Plumbers, Gardens
&c., by W. S. Courts-nit, and (310. E.
Author of “Elements of Agri
Profit and for Health," “ Earth Closets—How to
Make and how to Use them ;” and formerly Agricul-
tural Engineer of Central Park, New York. leu-
phaticalh a Book of My with 200
tions an outlines.
A Back of Great Value to Farmers,-Meehsniee and
Workingmen‘ of all Trades and Occupations. The
Farmers and Mechanics Manual;~
WITH MANY VALUABLE TABLES, for Machin-
r
ists, Manufacturers, Mer , 8,
Accountants,
Alina, .13.,
culture,” “Draining for
. practical illustra- -
E. B. TREAT a 00., Publishers,
EDGAR Y
VATE SCHOOL in New York which pays from
LLARS annually.
Dollars, with interes '
These bonds are ofi'eriti'dpa.
one at said meetln . . 651 Broadway, N. Y. . - 0 1'
a South Norwalk, £§1v3IE£lay, 1350. MM“ ”“7”“ 9‘ “"3"-
. o y _ a; ,L}.:
EBEN HILL District Committee. ' ' ' m “BET
JAS. H. KNAPP, - A Goon S < ‘
g g g - - HE subscriber More for sale as agent for the com-
pany, a few Thousand Dollars of the Bonds. of
FOR SALE, the New Haven and Derby Railroad Company. They
. » , are First Mortgage, Seven per Cent..C ,Btlldl:
have nineteen years to run from May “list i , and
are in sums of Five Hundredfandr One Thousand
yable Mai Ind Number“ ..
t a prleew i
eh m- therm—
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
the Public in general that he has 0 Had a
large Harness Store in South Norwalk, w are he
has a lar e assortment on hand, to be sold at the
lowest ces. Manufactured in the best
A
is e of five. It has three run of stone, and. eve .
th'lzng in good workin order. . Apply immediately 0
3t'13 premises.
Is a very appropriate finale to the presentiectnre» 111 health compels the Proprietor ‘0 in" “P the chasernearl eight rcent rannnm treeoftaxee
. ~ Business. Will be sold on to the right party. . 1 9° ' ' .
so on Call or address B. J. s‘nizgs’ 329 East m street, Norwalk, hlay 3d, 1809. 18 W. 0. MT.
. New York. , " I n
111' Lockwooms HALL, , I . , I30 ”339' ‘ .
- flatness , flatness! THE subscriber having leased the large more: 3
. . {1m 1(firmerIokfllrlartel‘salikand Water Streets.
. - ' o a one on or s is
Tuesday Evening, May 18, 1900, A NEW anon: accompponmodate boarders. masseuse.”
. A“, South Norwalk, May a, 1369. “‘20
Commeucln at 8 o’clock. Admission 50 cents. as." . ' ‘ GB T m
5%? Seat lgckets can be had at Selleck’s Bookstore ‘ N 6 W P 1' 1 O 9 8 l I, B NT
out extra charge. \Vhich are below any in Town. TO, B '
Conn., will be let for one, year, with e prive-
ROBEB GEDDES, on til!
and oft 0 best Materials. ‘
Also a la e assortment of goods inthat line at
I cannot undersold ; will notbe undersoid.
Please give a call before you buy. to L. GARDNER
So. Norwalk. '
UNITED STATES MAIL.
ished '
with 5. cubic lot; price ’600. Also, sev
lots for 8100 each some orsso rte. ‘
FOR SALE. ‘
A nice little place at North Norwalkalust fin-
rice $1,000. Also, one house, nished
splendid
s. .9. cm, 1’44 Broadway, N. v.
JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk. - . me
ooNNEo'ucu'r.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Wasnmcrox, Arum. 23, 1869.
‘ PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract 011108
of this De artment until 3 o’clock p.m. of June 3,
1869 (to be ccided by the 4th inst.) for carryin the
malls of the United States from July 1, 1809, to true
30, 1873, on the following routes irkthe State of
CONNECTICUT and h the schedules of departures
and arrivals-herein s c tied, viz. :
946 From Norwalk. Weston and Bedding, to Red-
din Rid , 10 as and hue sixtlmes a week.
Leave orwa k dilly. except Sun sy, at1 p.m.:
Arrive at Beddin idge by 5 p.m. ;
Leave Bedding R d daily, except Sunday, st 6 a.m;
Arrive at Norwalk {10 a.m. -
960 From Colllnsvil e, by N on , Bakersville and
Torrin ord, to Wolcottvi e, 1 5 miles and back,
three es a week.
Leave Collinsville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at dsovpmq
Arrive at’ olcottville by 10 p.m.;
Leave Wolcottvllie Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 4.80 a.m; ' _
Arrive at Collinsville by 7' am. -
961 From North Gran y to Granby, 3% miles and
back, twice a week. -
Leave North Granby Tuesday and Friday at 4.30 p.m;
Arrive at Granb by.5.30 p.m. '
Leave Granby es dayand Fflday at 1 p.111. ;
Arrive at North Gran by by 8 pan.
For formeiof p , guarantee, and certificate,
and also for instructions as to the conditions to be
embraced in the contract, themsee advertisement of
November 16; 1808,- inviting proposal for mail service
in the New England States, to be found at the princi-
pal post ofllcea. Bids shouldbesent in sealed en-
velo s, superseribed “ Mail Proposals, State of Con-
nect cut," and addressed to the Second Assistant
Postmaster General. .
- GEORGE EARLE,
Acting Postmaster General.
ARTICLES 01" ASSOCIATION
0’ I'll
Norwalk Steam Preighting 00.
BE IT KNOWN, that we, the Subscribers, do
hereby- associate ourselves as a body politic
and corfigrtatc, £ursuant to the provisions of the
Statute we of e State of Connecticut, relating to
joint stock corporations, and the following are the
articles of our Association :
Arr-r. let-The name of said corporation shall be
known as The N orwalk Steam Freighting; Company.
Arr-r. air—The Capital Stock of said orporation
shall be Eighteen Thousand One Hundred and Fm
Dollars, and shall be divided into seven hundred an
twenty-six shares of twent -five dollars each.
Anr. 3n.—The purposes or which said corporation
is formed are to transport freightof allkinds, tow
veSsels, and purchase, hold, lease, sell, and convey
real estate or personal property, as ls,or maybe
Inecessary and convenient fo the prosecution of said
usiness. _ - »
. Aur. «Ira—Each subscriber to these articles agrees
to take the number of shares set 0 posite his name
of the Capital Stock of said corpora on.
Arcana—The said corporation is located in the
town of Norwalk, county of Fairfield, and State of
Connecticut. ' .
' ’ Dated at Norwalk, the 15th day of May, A.D., 1569.
E. A. Woodward sixt -six shares. . .
Francis Saunders eig ty-eight shares.
Henry R. Fitch forty-four shares. ‘
Henry F. Guthrie forty-four shares.
Edward H. Lockwood twenty-two shares.
A. J. Garvey. by l. A. Woodward, attorney, twenty-
two shares. - ‘
J. 3. Young, by E. A. Woodward, attorney, twenty-
two shares. -
James H. Ingersoll, by E. A. Woodward. attorney,
twenty-two shares. -
by Framis Saunders, attorney.
Charles L. Hines,
twenty-two shares. .
ChesterFoster Tolles twenty-two shares.
Burr Knan twenty-two shares.
W. 8. Ha ordiltwenty-two shares.
1’. L. Cunning am forty-four shares.
George R. Cowles twenty-two shares.
S. E. Olmstead twenty shares.
A. E. Smith twenty-two shares.
Wm. S. Merrill twenty-mo shares.
Geo. S. Bell twenty-two shares. -
hDavid Hoyt, per F. Saunders, attorney. twenty-two
s ares. ‘
John H. Knap twentyetwo shares,
, Tallmadge Be or two shares.
0. C. St. John twenty-two shares. '
Thomas Saunders, per Francis Saunders, attorney,
twenty-two shares. . '
Wm. Saunders, per Francis, Saunders, attorney,
forty-four shares. '
E. L. Hendrick, twenty-two shares.
_ . LeBoutillier‘ Brothers
Have just opened at their
,. N_ E.W S T 0 R E
A large assortment of 8nd ed Gross:
Luatroe, Takings, and other dines,
Spring Dress Goods.
Popllnelta made expressl for them ' Silks
of all kinds, arid Black 811:. in very superior
makes. 1.]th lace Points at'great bargains.
Special attention is called to the
Hosiery Department.
E Ilah nose and Hair nose made for us
for ladle gentlemen an children. Kid Glove-
and 1.1 e Gloves. Ribbons and Embrol- .
derlcs as usual, a very large stock at lowest prices.
48 East 14th St., in Union Square, N.Y,
LOW PRICES.
011an and GLASS .
Cheaper- than Ever.
Boats For Sale.
ONE sin. BOAT, eopper-fseteuedand fully acup-
ed in every respect. Also one Cedar Skid, cen-
tre board wrthmaat, sail, the. A l to.
lm'l’f MRS FRESHIC DINO!
West Ave., su'uause south of Chapel St.
and o ered at lmporter’s rices. Summer Vests E
Window Shades,
wan, as...
STAIR RODS,
‘FIREéBO‘Al-tll Pum'rs.
A Table. Covers,
Window. Cornices,
Picture Core! 0. Tassels,
5%., &c., to. Also,
Hanging, do, at .
‘Kenog g} Bros.,
Upper end of Main Street, East Side.
Spring Water _
Is Performing Wonderful Cures.
. For Sale at I
[IIILE 1!!“ng Drugglsts,
11 MAIN STREET.
Please call and get a circular.‘
. ALL oOons MARKED DOWN ' ;
NEARLY ONE HALF ,
White (éhina Tea Sets. 44 pieces, 8', 50
H
hina Cups and Saucers, 24 . . 2 55
" Parisian China Dinner Sets, 133 “ - , 29 oo
. 1L Parisian China Toilet Sets 11 “ {o
“ Parisian China Tea Plates, " “ L 1 30
Fancy Toilet Sets, 11 £11.. évariety of pattern 5) 5 00
Water Goblets, a goo er cle. per dos , ' a 00‘
Sigfir {large Wag,“ CnKsIry,t 111203 Tra Fa' ncy Goods,
0 en are a rice
packed for the'Conntry. ees. 600‘“
, :EADLEY, E's ,
MIDDLE of the Coo r Institute Blo‘ ' -
nue, between ttlfeand 8th Strede,c§'evl:oY‘;tr‘llr.Ave ‘
' r the 11012le on, Block.
- For 89.19.
DEVOE’S KEROSIBNE OIL.
INfigallon Patent Sealed. 'Cans, with cork-lined
screw nozzles. warranted perfectly safe. Eco-
nomical. Convenient and‘ ’~a lendid Illnminstor-
Thenseof this oil hrgent'uy raommended by the
New York Fire Co missus-hers and the Fire Insu-
rance Companies generally. - E. K. LOCKWOCD.
rm. w. A. Locnwoon
AS removed his residence from the house on
High Street, near the Horse Railroad Depot, to
the house corner Chapel Street and West Avenue, op-
posite to the new stone Roman CatholioChnrch. His
office will be open, as formerly, over Mr. C. J. Gru-
man's store. Office hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 3 to 4 and I
to s p. m. . y ' . * sinus
_Cow Flu-x5310. -' - _,
AN excellent_ Cow, kind andgentle. Also, one
Horse Lumber 'Box Wagon with shelvings and
Harness, all in (1- order. Also,~one horse Plow,
Cultivator, and. orse Rake. , All of which will be
sold on reasonable tenna- Apply to
Norwalk, May, 1869. 3119 A MALLORY.
FOB SALE.—-Road or Family HORSE, ay, 10
hands high, 8 years old, sound, kind and true.
Sold only for want of use. Apply to C. T. WEEKS,
~ West Avenue. z . . 1e
PLYMOUTH Rook Ion.
1:“ ‘rdu‘. “i v I“ as? *° a.“ “as
oreee ernargeor nan eew ,
which they 'rnay be favond. Thankarl for past patro-
nage they will endeavor to serve customers as prompt-
ly‘and as cheap as possible. R. ELLS A: SON.
Middletown A . .-
SPRING WATER -
Is 1 Performing Wonderful (lures.
For Sale at
Uhle “Bros”
Please call and gets circular.
runs LIVE GEESE maritime for sale at
. _ . . axons]: F. BELDEN’S.
MEDAL RANGE sold by
- . GEORGE F. BELDLN,
you want a good STOVE or a RANGE , or 813,.
CHURZ’NS z,
‘- Stab imd Examine the.
a newspaper printed in Fairfield Conntv. ind post a.
copy t ereof on the sign-post in said Wilton, near-
est the place where the deceased last dwelt at least if
days before said filth—deny of Mav. -' -
mo caouo A. DAVENPORT, Jr dge
Dilestgct of Norma 1.5., saProbate Court, Hay '
1511., A. D.
533.15 31- Sfifih‘énisn $13315” . an luscivent
tvacuumssubset”13“" ”W ‘“
of Commissioners thereon. "5 “1° appointment
onnnm‘Jm‘“ Cdmmissle ners to receive and ex-
amine and decide I: n the
claims of the creditors of
my“? bf; 93%“? at the Probate Ofiiee in Net'-
noo our 'hi b all 9?, Cf J one, 1869, at 9 o'clock, fore-
a an, 0 W i; tb' persons in interest will take notice,‘
All {18%|}? . r .cy Dee cause, and be 'heurd‘thereon.
nut! rue .ec will give public notice thereof by
DOE 11% 3:301}? of this order on the public sign post
{airings 0 place where said debtor dwells and with-
0 sum, Erma a‘nldnléyd pgblishing the same in a
can . .
days are acid lith da china. *1. at least i“ eivc
' GEORGE
_ B E S T- ,
Butter _Working
“ [ ,C’HURN -'
. IN THE WORLD, AT
Kellogg 33305.,
East Side of Main Street, Upper End.
*—
F
I thing else in the HOUSEKEEPING LIN to ‘
. ‘ ”MEN’S.
WA'TER
Is Performing Wonderful "Cures.
For sale at ‘
urine error-uses,
‘ Duuccisrs, ' 11 Main Street.
Please call and get a circular.
A. DAVENPORT, Judge. ‘
’ lat
IF your want a genteel Boot or Shoo oil . ’S
GRIST MILL situated at RING’S EN]:fl Darien, . .
ems. Black Walnut Mullins, A
House and Sign Painting, Paper.
Middleton Mineral
. Mineral-
DRUGGISTS,.11.Main.Street. -
Middleman Mineral .,SPiillg.
\
Norwalk Chronicler